MAP

Both maps present how an island was developed and further commercialized for tourism over time.   

From the given key, we can see that the island is roughly 250 meters long and is surrounded entirely by the ocean on all sides. The development of the island was huge with many facilities added over time in many different areas. 

Many facilities were constructed on the island. Accommodation is now numerous, with 6 buildings erected to the central areas of the island, and a further 9 rooms added to the east. In the middle of the lodgings, a restaurant and reception area were also built, with footpaths and vehicle tracks added to connect the buildings.  

A pier was built to the south of the island where boats can arrive and dock. The trees remained unchanged on the island, with facilities erected around them. The only development to the beach on the west is a swimming area which was added.   

PROCESS  

The illustration demonstrates how plants produce energy from sunlight.   

Photosynthesis is a cyclical process that allows plants to create a type of sugar as their food. There are 5 main stages to this process and it is also a naturally occurring phenomenon.

To begin with, the sun sends light energy to plants which is then absorbed along with carbon dioxide (through the leaf's stomata). At the same time, water is sucked up in the plant’s roots from the soil below and carried up through the stems. After that, the water then combines with light energy and carbon dioxide to produce sugar. It is also worth noting that the chlorophyll found in plants absorb green wave lengths, which in turn makes the plants look green.  

Next, oxygen and vapour are released from the leaves, again through the stomata. This process of lost water from the plants is called transpiration. Finally, any excess sugar is stored as starch in the roots of the plant which is used as the primary source of food.